this post was submitted on 09 Nov 2025
37 points (100.0% liked)

food

22723 readers
47 users here now

Welcome to c/food!

The place for all kinds of food discussion: from photos of dishes you've made to recipes or even advice on how to eat healthier.

Animal liberation is essential to any leftist movement.

Image posts containing animal products must have nfsw tag and add a content warning (CW:Meat/Cheese/Egg) ,and try to post recipes easily adaptable for vegan.

Posts that contain animal products may receive informative comments regarding animal liberation, and users may disengage by telling a commenter that the original poster wants to, "disengage".

Off-topic, Toxic, inflammatory, aggressive debating, and meta (community rules, site rules, moderators,etc ) posts or comments will be removed.

Compiled state-by-state resource for homeless shelters, soup kitchens, food pantries, and food banks.

Food Not Bombs Recipes

The People's Cookbook

Bread recipes

Please be sure to read the Code of Conduct and remember we are all comrades here. Share all your delicious food secrets.

Ingredients of the week: Mushrooms,Cranberries, Brassica, Beetroot, Potatoes, Cabbage, Carrots, Nutritional Yeast, Miso, Buckwheat

Cuisine of the month:

Thai , Peruvian

founded 5 years ago
MODERATORS
37
Weekly bread (hexbear.net)
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by StillNoLeftLeft@hexbear.net to c/food@hexbear.net
 

This weeks daily bread for our household. This time the dough was in the fridge overnight as I was too tired to shape the breads last night.

This is our trusty oatmeal (porridge), spelt & wheat sourdough. It's just flour, oats, water, salt and olive oil.

The slices are going into the freezer, left the other loaf to be eaten first.

I love using pre-cooked oats in a bread recipe. The method has it's own word in my language and the closest word for it in English is "scalding". It makes the bread nice and soft and extends shelf-life.

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[–] StillNoLeftLeft@hexbear.net 2 points 1 month ago

Same, it's so much better, a lot cheaper and the ingredients can be a lot better and still not that expensive. I used to work in a big bakery, a smaller artisan one and had a small sourdough micro-bakery just before covid and the industrial methods of baking are honestly a bit depressing, but of course very effective (in the capitalist sense). Not much fermentation happens, modern yeast is so incredibly well selected for just proofing and speed. Big factory baked bread tends to be very boring or tasteless as a result. And often hard on peoples tummies. So yeah no, I'll bake my own. Only bread I sometimes buy is rye, because you can still get ones that are made by long fermentation.

I buy this organic spelt flour in a bakery sized 20kg bag, lol. Then we bake from it for like half a year.